davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

nexti" What shall we DO to make that Immortality
blessing and not curse In word, what shall do
to be saved This question he would leave the Shaker
to answer as best he could
True the doctor has stated In Manchester vegetarian
ism took precedence OF everything else. Ny long life
testimony practical vegetarian extending over
fftyfve years. duly recognized aud highly honore
/ first the list All through the mission the
doctor very hepfJ In opening the way and prepa
ing the people to hear and receive the Testimony Of
Christs second appearing In the female order a.
logically flowing from the revelation OF the mother spirit
In Deity.
j. 81 PEBBLES bare repeatedly strong and feeling wit.
what he himself bad and experienced In hs
many visits to the various Shaker societies And In hs
Last and Pentecostal meeting, held in Glasgow he
boldly declared his Faith In shakersm frankly stating
that he belonged tn the order and that nothing but
complicated condition OF his family affairs prevented
him from either founding uniting with the Shaker
family.
Truly as J. NJ PEBBLES has said, there has much seed
been in England In the hearts OF many seekers
after RICH teousness and another reaps God
only can give the increase For that increase like the
busbandman who ploughs and harrows ar d casts his
seed into the ground thus prepared we must patiently
wait. There coneth time when the reaper VIII over.
take the plOughmap and the sewers Will have ceased
their avocation for on earth the Kingdom OF Heaven
will have come. r. ". EVANS
Mount Lebanon Columbia Co., NJ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
PRAYERAND SPECULATION IN DAKOTA.
From The DQkota Ball. .


On Wednesday cvenln. about Two mouths ago q
prayer meeting held BY the members OF one VI
the leading churches In Aberdeen, tins Icilitoy.
owing to some repairs being made In the chuIen
building IL took pace at the residence OF pfpmheht
member OF the church named Dawson, who was Aso
q leading real estate dealer. The city was at tha'
time In the height of boom.
The Rev ar Bagley bal charge OF the meeuhs;
and after a numhcr of those present had oheree
urayer the reverend gentleman called BIotber
lawson. lie accordn.b knelt by chair and aitf
q fitting Introduction said
"And We desire to further thank Thee this evening
for allowing to put my Lew nortli-siao ahhuoH
upon 49,,
Hold on brother, hold on" interrupted Basly.
at hardly 70 me proper for YOU 10 introducs
priv ate real estate deals In suppcaton at chufcn
drawer meeting. Don't do it, Brother Dawson.
But Brother Dawson was Of a stubborn dsposiu9n,
and this only mado him more determined III
continued r.,
As ! was saying, I desire to return thanks if
Thy prov identia guidance while placing my norm
side addition on the market As Thou proOSN
kuowest | have thrown the entire addition on tns
market at $3.50 per lot, though they are al wen
worth" , =.
FLOWS that hrtther1" put in Bagley eacery, -
he took his face out OF his hands and peerd sideways
over his spectacles from where he was kneehg "
front Of the sofa. H.,
aFour hundred and fifty dollars lot, elder
answered Brother Dawson. ..
"GoOd Crariousi" rep ed the minister "a ne arose,,
~ther-'s money in those lots ut that fgur-lust pus
INV pie In northside dirt at that rate NJ any mne.
Here Sister Dawson, bring us ren minute th w
draw up the deed-I don't propose TO nhe any
Chances on uonkev business as good dea a.
this Just remain kneeling friends, this mao
won't take hut moments time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
OBITUARY..
ALPHEUs HARDY.

BOSTON, Aug 2 tSpsoidD -Alpheus Hardy aged seven
tytwo died this afternoon from the effect OF wound
which lie received his foot by dropping a pair OF
shears vhilc cutting of conpoos several weeks ago
His early commercial relations In Boston were Win Ezra
H. Baker and time the two partners carried on
large grain and shipping business During his lifetime
Mr. Hardy owned considerable shipping. including some
NJ the finest and largest vessels that went out OF Boston
harbor.
Mr. Hardys greatest business work was his charge OF
the vast estate Of the late Joshua with whom he
had been very ultimate personally The great confidence
M i. friend was we'll sustained Tor. says me journal
under Mr. Hariys the estate Increased greatly III
value Montgomery Soars. Mr.. Hardys ward was TAKEN
into the guardians family. l.. 600, , o,..
Mr. Hardy sat In tho state Senate In lSol ana oEce
declined a nomination as Mayor OF Boston.
M. wa. a me mbsr OF the Board OF Trade and q. late
years he president OF the Detroit Lansine snd
Sortbern Kailroai and dirertor OF tho chicago ana
West Michigan. He WAS trustee OF Amherst Colese
from 1858 to 1877 and trustee Of Andover hroogics
seminary for number OF years previous 10 1852 hls
work in religious circles has been productive OF ges
uood for thirty years He was corporate member OF
the Board Of Commissioners for FOREIGN Mis-
sons. having Joined that organization IN 1891 ne
s srnSert,al COMMITTEES OF the Board, and
there served until his resignation last Year,
holding the position chairman of tho committee AFTER
IsZ3 Perhaps his most eminent service was III Dehalt
M Lamar Joseph H. Neesiina, the young natve evan
galis came from Japan Boston In one OF MT Hsrdys
sbtp. was received here by Mr. Hardy ana educated Al
that CANT emeus Expense at Andover and Amherst COZ
le,e lie WA, then back 10 work for Christianity AT
home He leaves n widow and four sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
1.-THE SUNDAY TR!BUYEo ATBURLIyG TON

RAPID DELIVERY by SPECIAL TRAIN AND STEAMER.
BBRIINGros. VT. Aug. by means of special train
on the Delaware and Hudson River Railroad aud special
steamer lake Champain chartered exclusively by
TnE TRIBUNE. this city today supplied with The
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. RAPID running over Tho Delaware and
Hudsons we'll ballasted tracks enabled THE TRIBUNE
special time and at Port Kent Bnr!ingons
supply OF TRBuSEs thrown OF for transfer 10 tho
steamer Al this point Lake Champain completely loses
the yerke appearance that eharactszes Its southern
end and widens to splendid sheet OF blue water
twelve mile. in width. the depth In sons places being
nesrly four hundred feet From Burlington. the little
steamer Maraquita, OF the Chaplain Transportation
Conpany's feet, crossed the lake. and obtaining
her cargo OF SUNDAY TRIBUSEs az the Port Kent dock
began trip reaching the OF Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

Queen City" at 7:3O A. m. Messrs Marcelais Moran;
Burington's energetic nowsmen were la waiting and
soon newsboys hurrying In every direction were
supplying the city with THE SUNDAY IRiBuS.s;;
By means of THE THIBUSEs extended special
system all the hotels and cities In the North as
far Montreal were supplied WITH The eUSpAf
TRIBUNE.
HUIETTs LASpTNG. Aug 7 fSpeeiab.-The newspaper
special arrived at Caldwell time and the steam yacht
Mary Anderson i'm ately took bundles or TRiBUSEs
and other pa pers and putting them
into hands OF the crowds OF guests at every landing
on the lake Tho piers filled the yacht made It's
landing and the paper was In such demand that time
wa, NOT given to opan bundle. were they TO
get their papers Houses FULL and Huletts Landing.
and Others turning away for the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
j. NJ. PEBBLES.
THE OTHER SIDE.

He that Is first In his cause seemeth right Dut
ofterward his neighbor cometh and searcheth him.
I'm the foregoing letter the Doctor Is hrs lie mas too
the truth but not tho whole truth . ,,,- .
In most the places visited the spirltnasts were
the hosts we the guests Consequently spirltnahsn
was first and foremost 5hakertsm they knew uttie or
nothing about and what they did know was TO us aus
-antage being the product OF Ignorance ana piet
dice ON the other hand J. NJ Peebles was their nero
and idol His round tho world travels his high literary
reputaton the result OF his many books and pubnca
tens treating OF those travels and many other topics
his well earned reputation Us apopula lecturer upon
hy eue and physiology aud finally but not least III tne
estimation Of his personal friends hs oaneless ne snu
high moral and religious character as man. aiI com
bned to reflect credit AMI honor upon SpirltuAsi Anu
the spritualisL These they stood In need Oh vic
shakerism they dd not need there oeins no lorh u
comeliness In 1t that they should desire ~ " was IN
popular In the various meetings after the doctor nn
delivered beautiful lecture In an eloquent maiel
nroyine at when men and die they are nor ueAd
but stI living sentient intelligent rational sociat
beings Thus demonstrating the immortality Oh naS
sou. thus excited their interests 10 the ngnest
degree and carried them to the very gates OF fSso
he would defty spring upon them the question! "nA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
INSPECTING 4 LARGE VINEYARD.

Mr.. sPEER ENTER INS PARTY AT HIS HOME IN
PAssAIC.
Alfred speer the wellkuown w.nemaker Of Passsic,
n j. entertained small party. including members Of
tho New-Yorx Board OF Health and prominent ply.
scians AT his vineyard aud wine cellar Saturday The
party consisted OF Dr. Cyrus Edison. DR.. Edward H.
James, assistant sanitary superintendent; Dr. A. NJ
Jacobus Dr. Charles Wood George Wood clerk OF the
Court OF Special Sessions; Miss Daisy Wood and TRB.
USE reporter Mr. Speer was waiting at the Passac
station carriages. and the party driven 70 the
VINEYARD and through IL among the vines There Is
more than miles OF road under grape sfbors aud ne
punches that hang thick along the sides AMI overhead
give promise OF beautiful sight when the grapes
ripe Mr. spc-r's vineyards cover hitysix acres. The
vines traued on wires stretched one above another
eighteen inches part To height OF nye wires ana t1ere
are more miles OF wire used la this The
leading varieties OF grapes raised toe concord aud
the Oporto The original vines of the iatte MI Soeer
Imported about thirytyo years from Iae banks Oh
ths Doura, in Portugal There mnch dificH ~ az
hrst In accluating the vines. and out M oooO imported
only $40 lived These Mr. Speer cultivated. and he esd
mates that ne has row from 10000 10 10000
After leaving vineyard the party visited the vine
cellara wInes OF Last years vintage And
some Mr. spear himself had fo gotten what
bottle the 900 gallon Here Hr speer showed
precexs years Tor preventing tho
ferrntati0n OF grape juice MI speer has succeeded
he claims. killing the germs OF REHABILITATION ato
gether by passing OF electricity through tue
juice tumi,stcd casks sui used, and tue wires
conducting the clrreut attached TO nails driven
through the heads OF the casks. DIR. Wood, who has
visited vineyards OF California said That there were
no wines that pny could reco uehd VITA more
confidence than specrs port VINE, and all the doctors
agreed other varieties were OF the hiyo
est purity aud excellence Mr. Speer makes port, carc,
unfermented juice, burgundy ami grape brandy tns
quautitie, ranking In the order named -
After a substantial supper served In MI speer htuc
yae park the party from New YORK returned nome
highly pleased With everything II had seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
EnWARD DAVIS.

LYNN. Mass, Aug tSneeiab.-Edward s. Davis, for
tveutysix years chief clerk In the state Auditors once
in Boston, died here this morning age seventynine' In
early hfs he had been commission merchant In fhiis-
delpna later cashier OF the Nahant Bank and oeiore
holding his present Office Lynn shoe MANUFACTURED
In his early days he an ardent sntisiavery man
was ,averal time, In the LEGISLATURE, and held various
military Offices When Mayor OF Lynn; III lsoS am, anu
sGo lorso strike occurred among the shoe operatives
a. 80 or, nd the executive forced To call out the
military n serious riot being narrowly avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

~ Standing apart from tho world ana
seeing Co. touching whore needs repair or where IL
calls for Improvement But We are forc-d TO thnk Oh
Him N living and working within It, the energy that
moves ali things 1t supplies lis with invincioe eyi-
deBce OF His existence aBd government II evolution DC
the process creation then what emorses In the result
must have been contained In the cause since nina -
in the fruit t aave in the root The process
which unfolds nust have had reason rs ts cir
folded vet efficient and sufficient cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
NOT TO FIGHT NOLAN.

BALTIMORE Aug Jake" Kilrain who is matched
Ia fight Pete Nolan, OF CINCINNATI today teographed
that he would be unable to keep the engagement as no
had receiyol a messag from Richard X Fox MS backer
iii. canning n,bt with "Jem" Smith. tho English
requesting him not TO fight until tho inter
national meeting takes place. kirain has askeu Char
Law" Mitchell Nolan In ms place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
BACK WITH THEIR FORMER FRIENDS.

HAPPY CHILDREN AND HAPPY ENTERTAINERS
HOW THE VISITORS ENJOY THEMSELVES.
HAMMOND n. Y. Aug "a trsvestainsd. tired little
band of children reached here this after a long
ride of fifteen hours Though In the flesh
might have been weak after the journey the spirit
truly wiling for quite number Of the children
bad been at Hammond the year before and were nov
coming back to visit their old friends and the stories
that they told OF what tue country like and what
Hammond was like had 80 reused the hopes and
tkipatons OF the others that when Hammond at
last seen In tho distance the tired feeling for
gotten in the shout OF delight that sent up from
tho bottom OF lfty little hearts.
Tho station WAS crowded with the townspeople and
Inc farmers in the ncghborbood who looked eagerly
the familiar faces OF little friends specusiod
pialty. The children we're quickly distributed TO the
satisfaction OF both themselves and their hosts and
were sool experiencing the agreeable sensation CAUSED
by "a good wash and gooder dinner" as one htuc
gn ekpIr-scd 1t.
In the afienoOn TRIBuSn reporter called
some Of the hosts to zee how the childron
baseball WAS progress. tho participants being partly
were no cops TO trouble the players and no Other
boys around to run of with the baIl-two features
OF the game which tho city portion OF tho players did
not fa,l to appreciate. IN barksnith's shop near
by little Fresh Air gns were watching the
the shop tho small brother VI one Of tho girls
trying to cut thistles. othfr ohildrrn picking
Howcrs berries while than one enjoyed
FREE carriage ride during the afternoon The children
arc harpy and conented, and the best OF IL Is that
the pleasure IL mutual
children are: The Rev D. A Fercurson. Mrs. Mar
raret Brown. Pctrr Precursor. Mrs Rohert Donald
r. favor David Mara"s. william Cnthbert, W. 8
Cmthbert. william T McCallun william Rodrcrs I'd /:
John Ia'ranay Benjamin nowman; william Moore t.r,
!. W. Hart william Dodds Csorrr ncmlch. ID. wilson.
John Taylor. William Dr0mmond Anorrw Rocer
Philip Workman. Mrs. Mary A. Wilson and John Roger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
CALENDARS TODAY,

suPRRuE CouRT-CH. MIXERS Before Donohue, Ives
81 Ill 49, as 81 co. DO 1925 1872 ia. 49, lsi. 49, 1885,
surEEME coUnr-sPEciAL TERA-PARr L-Betoro D9no'
hue ]. -N No dzV calendar - ,.,.,. ~
No a calendar aav
CoMHcs PLKAs-SPEciAL TEEh-Before Alien '-No u'
calendar. n.,o.. LA o.. an
COURT OF GENERAL sEssloNs-Part i-Beore jude on
and District Attorney Purdy-Noa 20
4 iiuelu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
THE SOURCE OF FASHION,
WHY THfNos ARE PoPULAR-A MOST srhrxua
AND VALUABLE INSTANCE.

AMI NALuABLEi INSTANCE
Extract from New. York CorrespendencAI
Merit IL the Of fashion. things may Mai,
temporary popularity but unless they possess sfs 49,
life IL brief Of dresses and ossu.
II 10 eth truer Of things far moro importsnt
Tho to France for its fsshte,
and every day dudnG and msror,ou.
articles French capital Juss now. New.Ycrk
which IL becoming general IN ts A uumhsr ~
Americans soppinR Paris found large propo fico Of ~
better part Of the capital USING this tonic thai ~
ply scians were prescribing It constantly The
that the Americans began its aso aud continued s
their return Tn Their friends noted sptevI
APPEARANCE and learned the and this wsy th,s
French tonic has gained ita remarkable popularity sf
great merit the indosement Of Partisan mai
cal profession, well Its increasing abunaaptv
proves and Is called in both ~
America undoubtsdly destined TO be the tonic ~
In writing REGARDING the properties Of this wondssfui
diseases OF varying nature encouuersx
Of of fortyhve deDtated to skeleton Al
suffering dresdfully from hypoohondra who eniirss
cured IN two months by three sua glasses daily Of ara
Larochs also knew OF girl who suffered hrss
ysars from and hallucinatens who restored
TO perfect health the remedy" Thls
confirmed by that OF Doctors Rga Favrst veisrd spI
many others all showing that the popularity OF Qulns
Laroche IL we'll founded.
There Doubt tho favorable experi.nc. os
Parisans Ia TO be repeated In America and for
caunot continue long good al
such active aud over. worked nation as ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

Yos the adase right but the liver dsodered ana
the hood tbsrsty neco corrupted the bad boOd N 70
o TIC .s aud tunors and ulcers ana
tubnrces lungs (nrsl stages of consumption even
ma 10 Ehi line from hicha
Cnur 10 Lson noblest Roman oil them All FOR
yrr I'm order no medicine Ia the word equals Dr.
p,srrs's .Oollsn Medical Discovery" Try IT, ana your
hiooI will toll the sIory OF ts wonderful efficacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

REPAIRS IN A NAVYTARD LRT-DoCh.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. L-Repars on the drydocs
at the Klttery Navy Yard will be commenced September
l, aud s2s, 900 will DC expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

"Men must worka nj women Weep
% world away.'
Put they need weep II they use UT feroes ,ias
Prescription which cures all Tho painfd mAues Poouia
To sold by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

OANP-HEETYgG or SEVENTH-DAT ADTEyfIST4
HARRIsoNBURG Va, Aug. THE Seventh Day Advent
lists are holding the annual eeiiug In the suOdros
OF thu place Crowded. excursion trains were run IRON
Winchester and Lexington to-day carrying 5000 visitors
10 the grounds. Ministers OF that fatb IRON AZ
most every In the Union are present anu many
converts have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

FUNERAL or AN OLD ARMY VETERAN.
The funeral OF william Reynolds who led Thursfay IN
his onshundedh year held yesterday al his home Me-
70 Jane.s by the Rev W. Mnnroe OF KngsbrdRe. N. v
The dead Monroe. Orange CoHny. N. V.
the The ir0sDies of 1872
The body Will " to-day birth burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
THE INNOCENT roUrH AND THE WICKED DRIVER

THE INNOCENT YOUTH AFDTHE "fOh ED DRIVE"
Isaac Jabrouski, q youthful and innocent Vender OF
6-cent necktes was standing at Park-ave. and FIFTY
uinthst when the driver of bobtai car stopped Ills
horse in front Of the youth AID exclsned'
Helloa. let's look at ties" leaaS was de-
lighted, and he quickly stepped out to the car
visions Of 3i2 cents profit on Scent tie hoa;ed
through his deluded brain.
"Dees /. yoo lofely neckte-so cheep," he said in
tones of deep admiration with smile he held out
a muddy looking specimen tor inspection. The driver
took il. CT ahmed it into his pocket aud remarked
yickealy ne a grin spread over his face:
sbarpy to his horse and before the astonsbed isaac
could collect his wits, not TO speak of bis cents the
car halt block away. .
We're eos dot mope,sw screamed Isaac as the
dread nightmare seemed 10 become horrible reality,
and he realized that be and not nj wars had been
g. oli" bnt the moneys" cane not neither did the
driver return and tho vanished IN the distance
Isaac remarked with air OF deep conviction. not
altogether nnwsrranted by his recent experience
va, Won TOOL"
THE DEITY IN THE DOCTRINE OF EyoL UTyOY.
CHAUrAuoUA. N. v. Aug. 7.-At the public services
here to-day Miss Anita Mason. OF Sew-York. saug
know that my Redeemer liveth with good effect The
Rev. A. M. Fsirbarn. president OF Mansfield College,
Oxford University preached 10 audience on
the text" show us the Father" DIR. Farbairn said
do reject evolution accept It because II compeis
worth,er conception Of God 1t does not allow
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
SADLY MIXED UP.
A WinOna Young Lady Figures in
an Unpleasant Case.

Young men around town are discuss
ing a little episode which took place
Friday at a popular boarding house, and
has broken up the engagement of a
young couple. Wednesday evening the
Winona lady, who, by the way, is one
of the bellies of the place, came to Min
neapolis for visit and took
rooms at her boarding house.
Her fancee, well-knOwn WinOna
business man. had an idea that his lady
love would fiirt. if opportunity afforded,
and so followed her up here. Finding
out where she boarded lie sent basket
of flowers to her place, under an as
sumed name, stating that he had long
been an admirer, of hers, and telling her
that if she wanted any more flowers all
she had to do was to hang a handkerchief
from the window. The young lady,
upon receiving the flowers, made up her
mind that the person sending them was
an imprudent puppy and that he de-
served lesson. Accordingly she went
to lady friend and induced her to get her
brother to come to the hotel. Next she
hung out the handkerchief and awaited
developments, which were not long in
coming. Soon ring at the door bell
was heard, and the servant uShered in
young man to see Miss -, of Winona.
The young lady's friends brother made
a rush for him, and a general row en-
sued. At last the WinOna young lady
appeared, and recognized in the young
man her lover, whom she supposed to
be in WinOna. She endeavOred to eX-
plain, but the young man would not
hear OF it, and went home Oh the next
train,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
"HO, YANKS, HO."
Fun at Plummer Post Picnic---
The Fat Mans Race.

The picnic given'by Plummer post G.
A. r. at Buffalo lake Saturday, was at
tended by 500 people, and was greatly
enjoyed. The feature of the games was
the 1O0-yards running race between
heavyweight sprinters. The con-
testants were: Paul Mouse, of the
city police force, who stripped
at 241 pounds with his shoes on;
Commander &. w. Curtiss, whose will
lOwy form somewhat reSembled bale
of pressed hay with the middle hoop
gone, and whose weight is 245 pounds;
Airy, fairy w. j. MetZgar. who tips
the beam at ODD pounds; Thomas B.
Hawkins, whose down weight is 220
pounds, and J. w. Bently, who pulls the
scales down to the 225 notch when he
feels well. Mouse took two heats out
of three, closely followed by Com
mander CurtiSS, whose style of running
was of the all stock and no style order.
Frank Mckinney and John Moore had
a naval combat or fencing match with
long poles on the water that created
good deal of merriment and was won by
the former. A game of foot ball fol-
lowed which was won by the side COM
manded by that veteran of the late war,
Sollie Hetfelfnger. AS finale to the
sports a CREASED pig was let loose which
was captured by Robert Watson.